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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNIKG, MARCH lfli; 192 V; i s v ' 1 v f, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Fitted at Tyler'i Dmc Store by an expert In the business. Adv. Katuraajr wa Windy . just before the date lor the taxes "Saturday was the windiest day Mo begin to draw a penalty, April thus far this tyring in the vicin ity ot Salem. It wasn't up to the coast record, however, where they I Free ConnulLatio reported a 72-mlle-an-hour wind I And examination from Astoria. No damage was reported here, save to non-washable, or fadable hose.? Drs. Urad- ford & Bradford, D. C, state li censed chiropractic physicians. Ten years in practice. Phone 626 Suite 31 9 Oregon bldg.- AdT. Take Chicken JMnncr At the Gray BeHe today. -AdT. ABox of Candy -' One-pound and three-quarters for one dollar and a, quarter. Haas Home Made Special. The Ace, 127 N. High street. Adr. Nice Assortment Of French pastry today at the Gray Belle. AdT. Taxpayers Crowd Corridor '- A stringy of taxpayers reaching at times clear out into the street, was lined up Saturday, waiting their turn to get Into the collec tor's office and get rid of their money In too-form of taxes. .- It j markably was the busiest day , so far this year, in the , tax department, - though It Is not believed to te the equal of what is ytt to come. Grannla in City F. Is. Grannia, Willamette 1906, was an interested spectator at the basketball tournament in Saiem this week. He lived in Salem for a number of years, but is now in the Eugene schools, and coach and afhletic bead of the Eugene basketball team. Mr. Grannis says that hi boys have done re- well against older. more experienced teams. His oldest player is but 18 years of age, and he feels that for them to get into the semi-finals was an achievement. G. W. Eyre 111 G. W. Eyre is confined to bis home by a severe attack of lum bago. He attended the flax ban quet at the Marion Thursday night, much incapacitated, but since that time the affliction has settled down to stay, and he is unable to leave the house. MINERS READY FOR WALKOUT Nominating Petition Blanks- Secure them at the Statesman (legal dept) upstairs. Adv. Over Half Million Workers Will Quit Work April 1, Leader Asserts will not be presented until Mon day. -: Representative Kitcbin, North Carolina, the Democratic house leader, who appeared upexpect edly at the capital yesterday for the first time in nearly a year. and other Democrats were writ ing a report opposing the bank loan provision. Representatives Tread way and Tilson were pre paring a joint report for the Re publican minority. First Congregational Crmrch Hear Mr. Handsaker Sunday mnitiln e It a aTVtn maota t inn I church on the "Near East Relief." I Solo by Mr. Muston, "Lest We Forget", Kipling's recessional an them by the choir under direc tion of Mr. McGilehrist, "What Shall Render", by Simper. At evening service, "Life Lessons From the Fate of a Brilliant Woman." TO PROTECT PROPERTY Hartman't Glasses Wear them and see A" Easier and Better HARTMAN BROS. Jut RweivPfl Another importation of those famous St. Andreasberg Rollers, The Canary with a musical edu cation"; hear them at E. B. 27a tt.n. iocc c.u w ... I Flake's, flowers and birds. V L V Va w v . . a f SAVE $ $ $ by baying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware M Furniture Co., 289 No. Commercial street. Phone 947. iMacDonald's Farmer Almanac At Tyler's Drug Store. AdT. TSIEDO CAPITAL BARGAIN - HOUSE . W pay hlghast price. We buy and sail arsrythinf W aell tor lass. ,. . " - 115 Center St. "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" The Big Laugh Show An Entirely Different Story from The Son of Wallingford" STEIN BOCK JUNK CO. will buy anything you have to sell Loganberry and hop wire for sale The House of Half a Mil lion and One Bargains" 402 N. Commercial St. Phone 523 RICHTER'S Department i Store where 4 honestly bought merchandise makes hon est' selling " at honest prices, a pleasure. v 1 : : Vv.'.v.. j : Let us figure on your wall paper. ; A new com plete line of : serviceable and attractive patterns. . You'll save money, by buvinsr your furniture here a large stock of new and second-hand furniture to choose from. 341-49 No. Commercial Phone 452 II r a f ' ' PROSPERITY will soon be here. Everything points to better business con ditions this summer. Califor nia is already experiencing a business revival. This means that as business ex pands the normal demand for competent office help will, in crease. Will yon be ready to take advantage of this? JBtaslness needs well trained Office help. We can give you. such a training. Write or call for information about cur courses. , . Capital Bushes College Salem, Oregon D6 You Know Or Guess? - KAre. your, ayes- 100?i effi cient and not detnmeniauy reacting on your physical and mental' well-being, or do -you Just .thlnk" they are? Know their condition, don't' guess! Good vision is your greatest asset, defect ive Tision is a great draw back. Our "Quality .Beyond Question". Shur-on glasses gracefully conform to the lines of your - face and add distinction. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-111 Salem Bank of ' Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical n; : Institution Phone. 1S tor appointment BXLKU. OREGON 90 Gallons This winter we have made and sold over 90 gallons ot our SchaWfer's Throat and Lung Balsam. Some record I Last year we sold over 30 gallons and thought that a great record. But now this! It only shows that Salem people are finding out that Schaeter's Throat and Lung Balsam Is the best remedy -for coughs and colds. - Get your bottle today: 25c 50c $1.00 Committees Meet in Chica go to Perfect Prepara tions for Strike NEW YORK. March 18. Six hundred thousand union miners Because It makes them money. See C. S. Bowne or phone 353 AdT. School Officials Here E. C. Hunt and W. F. Klampe, school directors, and J. R. Bid good, principal of the schools of Jefferson, were official visitors to Salem Saturday to confer with the county superintendent of schools. ' Drs. White and Kamhsll - Osteopathic physicians, U S Bk. AdT. Standard Oil Reports The Standard Oil company dur ing the month of February sold in Oregon a total of 1,373.553.5 gallons of gasoline and 25.739.5 gallons of distillate, according to the monthly statement filed with the secretary of state. The total tax paid on the amount was 27,- 857.17. Chicken .. , 3 J t w ,. Dinner if! i Served sli t An m Day It : Today E More Candidates File- Arthur H. Moore, local bicy cle dealer, yesterday filed with City Recorder Race his announce ment o as a candidate for re-elec tion as alderman from the Fifth ward. Mark Paulson, present deputy, recorder, filed his candi dacy for the recorderahip. H. H. Vandervort, alderman, filed his declaration as a contestant for the office of mayor. Mr. Van dervort announced his policy aey eral days ago. C. O. Rice, city treasurer, will be a candidate for re-election. fllr. Rice has served as treasurer for many years. STOP THE SPREAD OF SCARLET FEVER The Salem School Physician Says the Only Sure Way is To Report All Cases CENTRAL STATES ARE SWEPT BY BLIZZARD (Continued from page 1) PeoDle Use Swift' Fertilizer in the anthracite and bituminous fields will quite woric April i, un less some unforsaen solution oi tho present wage controversy is offered in the meantime, John -- Lewis, president of the interna tional organization of the United Mine Workers, announced today Crewa to Remain Plans for evacuation of the mines already are under way. Air- Lewis said.. In the even: of a walkout, crews of pumpmen, en gineers, firemsn, watchmen and helpers remain at their posts to prevent flooding of the mines and maintain the propertiees, bs said. He estimated that 1,000 men would remain on duty in the an thracite, and S.OOO in tha bitum inous fioldg for such purposes. Final orders for withdrawal ot the men will be issued by the gen eral policies committee of the un ion at Cleveland or Chicago, pro bably next wick, it was said, ef fective In case operators and miners fail to arrange a new working contract befors April 1. Operators Blamed The order to suspend opera tions in the anthracite field April already has been issued by the miners' general wage council in session at Shainokin, Pa. An ar- 1 itration committee of eight, com posed of operators and miners, will meet here Tuesday to discuss a new wag-3 scale for this field. Work in bituminous coal mines automatically cease April 1 Mr. Lewis asserted, because of the op erators refusal to meet with the miners, in accordance with the terms of their last contract. ed at Leadville. where the mer cury stood at 22 above sero. The local weather bureau showed a4 minimum of 31 above zero during the storm. Unofficial reports reaching here tonight stated that seven inches of snow had fallen near Sharon Springs. Kansas, by early even Ing. with the snowfall continuing with no signs of abatement. The snowfall in Denver ceased early this afternoon and weather rorecaater Shener tonight pile- dieted fair weather for tomor row. Railroads Hare Grief Railroad offices here tonight said that trains in western Kan sas are being operated with dif ficulty. Heavy, wet snow Is hampering transportation and some passenger trains are being operated with two locomotives, while others are proceeding with the assistance of snow plows. The reports also stated that the etormj elsewhere is accom panied by high winds. Dr. J. s.cian. Mathis. school phy- there are a reports that few cases of scarlet fever in Sa lem, and he adds that now is the time to stop its spread. He gives the case of a mother who thought the trouble with her child was a "tore throat" (which it was), and wanted a permit to send the child back to school. Now. this mother did not want to send her child out with scarlet fever neither did she want to spread the" disease. If parents, teachers and child ren will report all disease, they will be protecting themselves their families, the schools and actinr the part of good Ameri cans. The school physician wants to protect the schools. If any one is quarantined it is not as punish ment but for the good of .the pa tient and others. Let's work together and be good Americans; save health. ife and money," says Dr. Mathis. Classified Ad. Will bring you a buyer. AdT. Freo Clinic for Chlldrer Wednesday afternoon 2 to 4 Painless Chiropractic Method used. Drs. Bradford and Brad ford, 319 Oregon Bldg.' Phone 52$. Adv. v SACRIFICE IS MADE FOR STARVING ONES Continued from page 1) Bend Women Applaud An orphanage of 1000 children at Constantinople, managed by Mrs. Amy Burt of Bend. Oregon. brought forth enthusiastic ap plause. The first furrow in the plowing of the 118,000 acres of land recently taken over by the Near East relief excited rather audible smiles. Sympathy was freely expressed for "the ragged and hungry children left outside the orphanage. The audience promised to help fill the building, again for the next showing at the Grand at p. m. on Tuesday. T HOTEL ARRIVALS w J Divorce Cose Heard The divorce proceedings of Nel lie Dickfcart against Leo Dlckhart were yesterday heard by Judge Gcorga G. IS.ngrham. In depart ment No. 2,' circuit court for Ma rlon county. A default orderi Canning was recently issued against Dick hart. The couple were married at North Bend, Coos county, on August 10. 1918. Mrs. Dickhart asserts that her husband deserted her. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman ot flee. Catalog on application. Adv. MARION Mr. aud M,rs, C. H. Loveland, Ashland, Dean Craven, Ernest Hartman, Independence; E. N. Rauch, W. R. Denedict. Gene M. Simpson . Corvallis; Richard Godfrey. Orlando Hoi lis. Frank De Pue, Euget e; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutlar, John W. Couran, S. Solman, Portland r L A. Withers, Kennewittc, Wash.; A. E. Otter- bun, Ledger wood. N. D.; C. L. Wooser, New berg. BLIGH Ellis Beeson. H. T. Albanj" and Mrs. W. H. Whitnu n, Portlanl; J. It. Koltes, Long i.;ach: Lawrence K. Warner, Corva;.k. TERMINAL -O Wakefield, Wichita; Max F. Rogers, Corral Us; Ellis Beeson. Edyth Hazen, Carmen Rose, Frances Winter, Ashland; J. F. C isset Eugene; A. T. Shaver, Berd; O. Olsen, Scappoose; 1. D. Boy.-r, Portland Asks for Divorce Harriet Johnson yesterday filed suit' for a divorce decree from Edwin Johnson alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were' married September 16, 1920. The complaint was entered in de partment No. 2, circuit court for Marion county. Scouts Are Messenjjm " 1 "l The Boy Scouts have been ser Ting as messengers "for the Near East relief commission that now has Its headquarters at the Com mercial club rooms. The boys appear in scout uniform and have rendered very efficient service. X Schaefer's Drug Store I Sole A sent Garden Court ' ; Preparations - ; - 135 N. ComT. Phone 197 - SPECIAL Chicken Dinner I SUNDAY Four Course Table de Hole Chicken Dinner $1.00 Plate A la Carte9 Order: of Chicken 65c Service 12 noon to S p. tit - " i THE SPA PERSONALS CLOVER IS BE USING Poultry Industry Also Liven ing up, Declares D. A, White, Seedsman Oregon G. A. R. Commander I Visitor at Local Post Commander C. A. Williams of Orezon City, deoartment com mander of the Oregon G. A. K., was a Salem visitor Saturday. He attended Sedgwick post, U. A. K. and gave an interesting address on the order to which the old vets belong. The Daughters of Veter ans served luncheon to the mem bers and guests, making It a very enjoyable afternoon. The post is taking up with en thusiasm the U. S. Grant centen nial. April 27 is the 100th an niversary of the birth of the great leader of the Union armies during the Civil war. At Washington President Harding is to be honor ary chairman of the great nation al meeting for the Grant memor ial dedication, and Vice President Coolidge is to be the orator ot the day. All over the nation the movement is to be fostered. Ore gon expects to be especiall active. Chaunce Bishop of Pendleton is In Salem, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. George C. Wakefield , of Wel lington. Kans.. spent a few hours with A. L. Lindbeck of Auburn yesterday. They Were neighbors some years ago in Oklahoma. Dr. J. Percy Saurman, who has been ill at his home for some time, is again able to be out. HOUSE PASSES BONUS PUZZLE TO PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1) Speaker Gillett were Representa tive. Fess of Ohio, chairman of the Republican congressional committee; Chairman Campbell, of the rules committee; Chair man Tincher of the agricultural committee; Representative Walsh of Massachusetts, speaker tem pore; Chairman Madden of the appropriations committee; Rep resentative Towner of Iowa; Rep resentative Woodruff of Michigan, a former service man; Represen tative Mann of Illinois, and Rep resentatives Dunn, New York; Xotan, California; Sanders. Indi ana and Anderson, Minnesota, all members of the Republican steer ing committee. Members of the ways and means committee present were Fordney. Michigan; Green. Iowa; Longworth, Ohio; Hawley, Ore gon; Tredwav. Massachusetts; Tilson, Connecticut: CopeleT. WU cols; Mott, New York; Frear of Wisconsin; Young. North Dako ta; Timberlake, Colorado; Had lay, Washington, and Chandler. Oklahoma. . , Reports Prepared . , .Preparation ef minority- re ports on the bonus -bill by both Democratic and Republican mem bers of the ways-and means com mittee .went ahead, today but they .....", "- ...... i. A much larger acreage of red clover is being put out this year than for several years past, ac cording to D. A. White, Salem seedsman. For several years past the clover has been decreasing in acreage until there really isn' enough to take care of the de mands for feed and fertility for the soil. j: Mr. White expects to see an in crease each year for several sea sons to come, until the valley comes back to a fair normal pro duction. While some of the new crop is expected to go for seed purposes, most ot it wia go tor stock feed. A rapid and gratifying increase Mn the number of poultry estab lishments, large and small, Is also noted. While the egg prices just now are very low, usually about 17 1-2 to 20 cents a dozen for fresh eggs, this Is always the time for heavy production and light price. Mr. White believes that the poulterer who goes into the business on a moderate scale, and learns all the short cuts and pit falls by experience, so that he is qualified eventually for a bigger business, will make poultry one of the best paying industries for the Willamette valley farm. The demand for incubators was never better than now. Plowing and seeding Is slow this spring, because of the rather unusually persistent rain and cold. The vetch and grey oats that are not sown within the next week or 10 days are not expected to be a very promising Invest ment, though there Is still abundant time for the regular spring .grains. There Is a noticeable shortage of good early seed potatoes. These sell readily up to $2.50, or even a little higher for good seed, an advance of 40 to 50 per cent over good table potatoes. There Is no dearth of good late potatoes, either for table or for seed, and the pricfc is stationary, at approx imately $1.75 a sack. Gasoline Tank Explodes, Memphis Suburb Shaken MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 18. Hjpywood, to Memphis sulburb, was rocked late today by the ex plosion of .two tanks "of "gasoline at the plant of the Rolay Refin ing company. A number ot em ployes received minor injuries or burns but no fatalities occurred as almost all the employes bad left the grounds before the ex plosion occurred. The fire which followed the explosion was soon brought under control. A 32,000 gallon gasoline tank collapsed a few moments after the explosion and blazing oil spread in all directions but only a few sheds and small buildings were destroyed, the main part of the plant being saved. Officials of ih9 company to night were unable to give any estimate of the Carnage. Resi dents of the neighborhood fle iruui uirir uuuic icuiiuj mat iuc entire suburb would be destroyed DIED GROSSMAN Charles Grossman died at his residence, 742 State street. Saturday morning. Marrti 18 at the age of ,72 years. He was employed ; by the state industrial accident commission. The funeral ser vice will be held from the Webb & Clough chapel Tues day at 1:20 p. m.. Rev. Koehler officiating.' Interment will be made in City View cemetery. CAVE-IX KILLS LAD SAN FRANCISCO. March 18. Martin Holian. 10, was entombed by a cave-in todiy while playing ftunneV with a njxmber ot small companions in a vacant lot, and was dead when rescuers reached blm. The children wefe endeav oring to get under an old cable ear turntable In the lot. when a section of earth suddenly gave way. burying young Holian. Read the" Classified r'Ads. YOITNT John You'nt died at i local hospital at the age of 35 years. He leaves one brother. Jas. Yount of Portland. The body was shipped to Portland by Webb tc Clough, morticians for Interment. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians S. C STONE, M. D. CURES CANCERS and does a general office practice Office Tyler's Drug Store 157 Soalh Commercial SL " r LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EjUbllaied 1853 . General Rinsing BsilH&ti N T Offiet Hoars from 19 a. xa, lo 1 XL ii THE GENERAL LEVEL - THE general level of prosperity in any community is not that of the wealth represented by a few residents, but the prosperity of its average resi If you are thrifty, and deposit your plus funds in a bank, whence they out to develop community projects, is reflected in the comfort of all. thrift habits are very contagious. For the sake of others, as well as own, establish a connection with United States National. sur- I i And 7 your 5ALLM fg'flfl'i . i GENUINE HEALTH BREAD It s health giving and nutritious . Ask your grocer SALEM BAKING CO. , 439 Court Street JUST.RELEASED New Victor and Brunswick - Records Every Record a Hit 188C3 (CutU Medler Fox Trot (Lonesonu Honrs Fox Trot SO 8 4 (Jatt a Llttte Lot Song Fox Trot ( My Ku&ay Xaowna Fox Trot 18868 ( Vlrriaia Bines Fox Trot (Venetian Love Boat Fox Trot 214 (Granny Fox Trot (Doo-Dah Blaca Fox Trot 188TO (My Mammy Knowi rx Trot (Aagel Child Fox. Trot 2190 (Good Bye ShangHal Fox Trol (Wttta Miami Fox Trot Pi 5 Whitman's Orenntra Paul Waiteman's Orchestra. Isham Joses OrcBMtre lehaai Jose OrAestra . ' Brain Owhettra of Chkaro Hrnton Orehntra ml Chirac BeoDio Krffr's Orchestra B'anie'Kmeftr's Orchestra Brnaon Orrhatrs f CWcce f Brnaoa Orchestra of Chtrtgo Tarl Featoa'a Orchestra Cart FentoVt Orchestra 18871 (Tea little ringers and Ten l4ttleToes Fox Trot Bfiison Orchestra ( of Ohirafu -. ' . (la Bluebird Land Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicf V If you are unable to call and hear these records, check the ones you wish and w will send or mail them to you. ' W--- i l Si 9 r i... 5 f i